Heel pain can make it difficult to walk comfortably, stay active, or complete daily tasks. Whether your pain began gradually or after an injury, the foot and ankle specialists at Agility Orthopedics provide expert diagnosis and treatment for patients in Stoneham and Malden, MA. Our goal is to relieve pain, restore mobility, and help you return to the activities you enjoy.
Comprehensive Evaluation for Heel Pain at Agility Orthopedics
Your care begins with a detailed evaluation to determine the underlying cause of your symptoms. Heel pain is commonly related to conditions such as plantar fasciitis, Achilles tendinitis, heel spurs, stress fractures, nerve irritation, or inflammation of the heel pad.
Non-Surgical & Advanced Treatment Solutions for Heel Pain
Whenever possible, we prioritize conservative treatment. This may include customized physical therapy, orthotic inserts or supportive footwear, activity modification, anti-inflammatory therapies, and ultrasound-guided injections to reduce swelling and discomfort.
If heel pain is severe or persistent, our board-certified orthopedic surgeons offer advanced surgical options designed to relieve pressure, repair damaged tissue, and improve long-term function.
Schedule a Heel Pain Evaluation in Stoneham & Malden, MA
If heel pain is limiting your movement or daily life, our team is here to help. Schedule a consultation in Stoneham or Malden to explore personalized treatment options.
Heel Pain FAQ
What causes heel pain?
Heel pain is commonly caused by inflammation or irritation of the structures in the heel, such as the plantar fascia or Achilles tendon. Other causes include heel spurs, arthritis, stress fractures, nerve compression, and improper footwear.
When should I see a doctor for heel pain?
You should schedule an evaluation if heel pain lasts longer than a few days, keeps returning, makes walking difficult, or doesn’t improve with rest and home care. Persistent heel pain can worsen without proper treatment.
How is heel pain diagnosed?
Our specialists perform a physical exam, review your symptoms, and may use imaging, such as X-rays, to assess the cause and severity of the pain.
